Foo Fighters Dave Grohl Offers BBQ To California Firefighters

The leader of the Foo Fighters, Dave Grohl, visited five fire stations in the Los Angeles area this week, but he did not come empty-handed. The musician has delivered a barbecue to feed the firefighters who are fighting tirelessly against the flames raging across the state.

"It was great to get Dave Grohl's visit from @foofighters tonight," wrote 68 of the Los Angeles County Fire Station 68 on Instagram.

The station, which serves the cities of Calabasas and Hidden Hills, posted a photo of Grohl and others posing in front of a fire truck.

Grohl did not deliver any barbecue to some heroes fighting fires in the south of the state; he smoked it himself as part of his new company, Backbeat BBQ.

The barbecue project of the musician launched on the social media this fall.

He expressed interest in learning the ropes before, during an interview with GQ in May.

"I've spent far too long losing a wormhole on YouTube, watching videos on the best way to achieve the best spice for a perfect breast.When I come back to LA, I take a butchery class." Grohl said.

Although his barbecue project is recent, he is already receiving rave reviews.

"Probably the best barbecue I've ever had, many people have said that," Kevin Harmon, captain of the Los Angeles County Fire Department, told CBS News.

Backbeat BBQ has published several images of Grohl's visit to Los Angeles area fire stations.

"To all the heroes @losangelesfired and @lacountyfd we met last night … thank you," reads in a caption: "It was an honor to cook for you." "Dave."

The Instagram legend includes links to six fire departments in the city and Los Angeles County, to which he delivered five meals.

"Just see him, knowing what he was doing in life and the position he is in to take the time to think about us, get up at three in the morning, to cook meat for the guys, 'was great,' said Harmon.

On Wednesday night, the Woolsey fire devastated 98,362 acres and caused three deaths in nearby Los Angeles and Ventura counties. And the hill fire burned 4,531 acres in the neighboring county of Ventura. The camp fire in northern California is the deadliest fire in the state's history; he burned 138,000 acres.